How dangerous overpressure

How dangerous overpressure
 Normal blood pressure is considered to be in the range of 120/80 mm Hg Frequent changes of this indicator upward cause for alarm, because in this way can develop hypertension. For a long time it can manifest episodic pressing, throbbing headache or even asymptomatic. Despite the apparent good health, the body begins to work under pressure mode. It does not pass in vain for health, and in the future poses a danger to life.  
 Risk of high blood pressure in the early stages of hypertension is the lack of any signs. Despite the apparent good health, the body begins to work under pressure adaptive mode. Because of this there is a gradual change in the work of many organ systems.

Pressure surges do have consequences for health, and the first to suffer heart. It accounts for the main load, because it is forced to pump blood through the narrowed vessels. The result is rapid wear of the wall of the heart. And it is at times increases the risk of myocardial infarction.

High pressure is not less affected vessels, as experiencing an increased load when in the contracted state. Gradually, their walls become thinner, they formed cholesterol plaques. At some point, another increase in pressure causes them to break. In most cases the affected vessels of the heart, the brain and the legs. As a result of diseases such as heart attack, stroke among the first to take away a person's life.

A common mistake is self-hypertensive potential when used over time means that bring temporary relief. It is worth noting that in this case eliminated solely a consequence of the problem, not the cause. Because of this approach to the health overlooked when pathogenic process is still reversible.

Separate decrease high blood pressure can be simultaneous participation of a specialist - a cardiologist. After the success in stabilizing the pressure depends on the cause. And it can be in excess weight, inactivity, poor diet, an abnormality in the day and relax.

Tags: increase, pressure, shock, risk reduction, hypertension